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Sold By | Sale Price |
---|---|
Amazon | $81.49 |
Verizon Wireless | $99.98 |
Product Name: | Razer Kishi Mobile Game Controller / Gamepad for iPhone iOS: Works with most iPhones – X, 11, 12, 13, 13 Max - Apple Arcade, Amazon Luna, Google Stadia - Lightning Port Passthrough - MFi Certified |
Manufacturer: | Razer |
Model Number: | RZ06-03360100-R3U1 |
Product SKU: | B08FFPKRYW |
UPC: | 811659037336 |
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I returned Kishi v2.
v2 PROS:
-HUGE upgrade on joysticks. Night and day difference on accuracy and feel.
-Easier than v1 to plop phones in the controller, and you're good to go.
-Couple extra buttons like screenshot and new Nexus app (check cons)
V2 CONS:
-Tactile buttons are ANNOYING, they're LOUD enough to wake up my wife whos sleeping across me in cali king bed. ALL buttons are now tactile
-Bigger footprint because middle part doesn't collapse into itself
-Isn't any more rigid than V1, there is some play between phone and controller when there is any slight twisting motion.
-More new buttons require this new Nexus app to work. Nexus app is bloatware, ad-ridden, crap app. (look at its reviews)
-Memory buttons can only be mapped to existing buttons. Similar to Xbox elite controller, but elite controller button's are back buttons, not top buttons so its not the same functionality or usefulness.
-Unless very thin case, most of the time you'll still need to take off case to use.
I suggest going with V1 unless V2 is sold at the same price as this.
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i'm not sure if they didn't want to mess with MFi certification again with apple but yes v2 is much better overall; gets to hoping for usbc iphone and that's why they haven't released v2 with lightning
Sounds about right. What adults have time to game ?
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Backbone pro:
- Handgrip design is so much more comfortable for longer gameplay
- joystick positioning. Because of the handgrip design the joystick isn't as close to the outer edge of the grip so you thumb isn't having to be as cramped (I have big hands).
- feels much more rigid than the kishi!
- feels and looks of much higher quality. In the hand the materials used on the grips feel real good
- thinner than the kishi
Backbone cons:
- button noise - tactile noise with the buttons, it's not bad but when you are trying to play stealth, it's annoying
- thumb stick size and how much you can move it
Kishi pros:
- bigger thumb sticks with more movement (this is my favorite thing about the kishi compared to the backbone which has "switch" like joysticks)
- collapsible. However it is thicker than the backbone
- buttons are silent. Some people didn't like this since there was no tactile feel to them, but I think I actually like them better than the backbone. Pretty much means aside from your finger touching the button, there is pretty much no noise. When playing a fighting game where you are constantly mashing the buttons, this makes a big difference. Especially when you are sneaking to play in a place where you shouldn't be playing.
- trigger buttons are bigger
Kishi cons:
- thumb stick placement on the grip
- the collapsibility is kind of a pro and a con. Doesn't make the device feel as rigid when you're actually using it
- hand grips are as comfortable as the backbone
Overall the kishi is a bigger controller but the handgrip design and right thumb stick placement have me running back to the backbone. The angle I have to bend my thumb to get it in the center of the concaved thumb stick is just not comfortable for extended play.
I have no idea how the apps are since I don't use them. I only use these for remote play through moonlight.
Backbone pro:
- Handgrip design is so much more comfortable for longer gameplay
- joystick positioning. Because of the handgrip design the joystick isn't as close to the outer edge of the grip so you thumb isn't having to be as cramped (I have big hands).
- feels much more rigid than the kishi!
- feels and looks of much higher quality. In the hand the materials used on the grips feel real good
- thinner than the kishi
Backbone cons:
- button noise - tactile noise with the buttons, it's not bad but when you are trying to play stealth, it's annoying
- thumb stick size and how much you can move it
Kishi pros:
- bigger thumb sticks with more movement (this is my favorite thing about the kishi compared to the backbone which has "switch" like joysticks)
- collapsible. However it is thicker than the backbone
- buttons are silent. Some people didn't like this since there was no tactile feel to them, but I think I actually like them better than the backbone. Pretty much means aside from your finger touching the button, there is pretty much no noise. When playing a fighting game where you are constantly mashing the buttons, this makes a big difference. Especially when you are sneaking to play in a place where you shouldn't be playing.
- trigger buttons are bigger
Kishi cons:
- thumb stick placement on the grip
- the collapsibility is kind of a pro and a con. Doesn't make the device feel as rigid when you're actually using it
- hand grips are as comfortable as the backbone
Overall the kishi is a bigger controller but the handgrip design and right thumb stick placement have me running back to the backbone. The angle I have to bend my thumb to get it in the center of the concaved thumb stick is just not comfortable for extended play.
I have no idea how the apps are since I don't use them. I only use these for remote play through moonlight.
Where is it for $75?
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